=

Local and Other [ienis.

Ovun fifty large bays of wool were among the ‘reight by Picton beat this morning.

4 Mrs. Porerre, was fined $100, or six mouths’ jail, by the Rocorder in Montreal, for fortune telling.

Automatic Copying and Writing Pencils can be had cheap at G. H. Hassards, 51 Water Street. jau |

Busts of Sir John McDonald, Blake aad MeXenzic can be had cheap from R, K. BRACE. ljy 30

A numer of large porpoises entered Sum- merside harbor yesterday, and after a few hours hilarity left tor the Straits,

Tux population of the city of Montreal is, accerdimg to the cflicial census return, 143,090; am merease of 36,000 during the past ten years.

Tx first call oa Shareholders of the Mene- ton Driving Park Aes. ciation has been coliect- ed, and the site for the Park will be selected in a few days. ’

-_ -—

Tus Summerside J+ rnc! is issuing a supple- mest containing the ¢ .weches of Messrs Blake

and Anglin, deliverd at Summerside on Friday 2 , Wepnrspay next bas been fixed upon as the

for the festivities in

civic holiday in Winm xcellency the Gov-

honor c* the visit of His erner General.

Jous Rowiss, Ese, ef the Finance Depart- ment, who has been oa a short visit to his family and friewds in this city, left for Ottawa this morning.

A FEMAL® RBVTVALIST named Foster has been ‘‘ exhorting the multitude” on King Square, St. John, N. B. She will shortly appear in Charlottetown, -

Tx farmers are taking advantage of the

fine haying weather and are energetically thering the abuad.at crop with which this rovince has been fa\ ored.

J. E. Bory, Esq., Engineer of Pablic Works fer the Maritime Previnees, arrived frem Ottawa en Srturday evening, and left for St. Joha, N. B., this morning.

At New York, G.le the pedestrian, up to 1 o'clock on the afterneon on the 27th ult., had complete’ 4345 quarter miles of his 6,600 quarter-miles walk. ih» plueky waiker is still in good condition.

Mr. Brake has sueceeded in creating a reaction in New Urunswick. At the last genera! election ‘he province went Grit; at the next—the reaction having set in—it will go Tory.—Torento Mai:

THe steamer ‘‘ Varisian” arrived at Ri- mouski on Friday in time for passengers for St. John, Halifax and Charlettetown te take the down train for their resvective destina- tions. Passengers frem England via Ri- mouski arrived in this eity on Saturday vight, instead of Monday night, as is usual.

Tue steamer Priuce Edward, Cant. Fraser, arrived from Montreal on “aturday witha part cargo, econcis'ing of 27,605 bushels of wheat 1,075 She will take about 12, - (90 boxes of lobsters and 339 sheep at this port and proceed on passage te Great Britain to-morrow morning

Tue Convention of the Catholic Total Ab- stinence Union will be held to-morrow in St, Patrick’s Hall. The delegates will meet at 9 a. m., and proeced to St. Dunstans Cathe- dral, where High Mass will be celebrated. A sermon will bs prewwhed by Dr. O Brien and Bishop Mclatyre will impart the Papal bene- diction Iu tue eveaing, at 6 e’clock, a baa quet will be given im St. Patrick’s Hall in honor of the delegat os.

THe average reader of the ‘‘ points” made by Mr. Blake in his sastern speeches will find himself puzzied between the statements that our manufasturers enjoy ‘‘ excessive pretee- tien” (which meaus probibition), and the other statement that the tariff is a failure be- cause our importations are increasing. If our meoufacturers had ‘‘ excessive prohibition” the imports would fall off. If the imports increase, then the manufacturers cannot have excessive protection.——7J'oronte Mail.

Mr. Aneuty, of St. John, N. B., has been invited to accompany Mr. Blake en bis mis- sien to Prince Edward Island. He did not accomplish wonders on the platform last winter in Halifax. He did rot succeed in securing Mr. Carmichael’s election in this County last menth, snd, the fact will be made plain that he wilido mare to damage his own party and materially assist in secur- ing an immense majority in Prince Edward Island fer the L. ©. Party in 1883.—/ lain Deatr.

Very Mvecu to 1He Port. —This morning, in the course of our peregrinations for news, the writer arrived at Milten Station, where he happened to meet a wealthy and intelligent farmer at work in ‘he hay field. The f llow- ing conversation, short and sweet, aud very much to the point, passed between us:—

Rep—Good day, sir, fine weather for hay- mak ing.

W. & I. F.—Yes; been very wot lately, though.

Rep.—Yes. Suppose you are going in to the big (?) meeting te-night ?

W. &1. F.—Huuoph! What meeting is it!

Rep.—You don’t mean to say that you have not heard of the arrival of the great G.it statesman, Mr. Blake, supported by Messrs. Hantington and Avgiin. They are going to speak te-night in the Skaking R'nk, and haif of Quven’s County is expected in.

W. & i. F.—Look here, young man, I would rather make a cock of hay, than listen to the cock and bo!l story ef Blake or any of the rest of their crowd.

Exit Rep. at

W. & L. F. resumes pitching hay with ir- tensity.

—_

— ~- -.0e—— —— M. 8. Y., presents his compliments to the Editer of THz Bxamiver, and, while fally conscious of the enormous strain upon the EXAMINéR press, occasioned by the presenec amongst us of distinguished politicians, yet trusts that space may be found to assure the editor aforesaid that M.S. Y., has a profound reverence and eincere regard for sacred edifices, M. S. ‘\., ventures to express the opinion that whenever an orgun’ recital is being given, the bailding in which it takes place, whether sacred or secular, is to all in- tents aud purposes a music hall for the time being, and that so long as the audience shew respect for a sacred edifice, and restrain demonstrations ef approval or dissatisfaction. there can be no pr.janity in the introdaction of the secular airs played by Mr. Walker in St. Paul’sChurch. M. 8. Y. although present at the recital on Wednesday every, did not observe any wors ippers, silent or otherwire. The great majority of those present did not arcive until the worship had concluded, and although the very best of order was preserved by all (with the exception certainly of the individual te whom M. 8S. Y., made ,reference ia hia letter) atill there wes no gjlence,

WE WILL CLEAR OUT, At A BIG REDUCTION, THis BALANCE “nglish rimmed Hats & Bonnets, also

og °

THEH DAILY HSA MINER, AUGUST 1, 1881.

OF OUR

Silk Sacques & Cashmere Jolmans.

FOR THE WARM WEATHER, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Gents’ Lustre & Holland Coats, Elosiory, Summer UWnderclothing, Straw Hats, etc.

July 15, 881.

—— ee

TELECRAPHIS NEWS.

ene inne

EUROPE AND THE EAST. Sr. Perersture, Jnly 29.

Thirty houses belonging to Jews at Bons- pol and Birizan in the Government of Pol- tava, have been destroyed. fired upon the rioters, four of whom were , killed and two wounded. Lonpon, July 29.

In the House of Commons this afternoon | Sir Wm. Harcourt, Home Secretary, said

caution would be the | adlanch meeting to protest against the. exclusion of that agilator from the Honse-of

Commons, or interrupting with traflie or easing a disturbance in the Palace yard. The meeting is to be held in Trafaigar square on Tuesday evening. In House te-night the land bill was read a third time, and passed by a vote 221 wa | 14, the mitority being exclosiviy Conserva- | tives. In the House of Lords to-night the! bill was read a first iime. Thesecond read- ing is fixed for Monday next. Lonpon, Jaly 29. | The Daily News says there can be little | doubt that Candshar is Ayeob Khan’s: immediate destination, and that he is master of the surrounding country. The Ameer’s defeat eannot affect the British colicy, as the Ameer was ¢learly informed that on the departure of the British from Candshar he must rely on his own! resources. The Times’ Queita report seys: ‘‘ On the, 20ch inst., Ayoob broks camp near Girishk and marched south, turning the Jeft flank ef ; the Ameer’s army on the 2lat. The latter followed, but did not come up with Aycob until he reached Karezi Atta, thirty-two | miles from Candahar, where the aciien | which resulted inthe Ameer’s defeat was) fought. A regiment cf regulars and the | Candahar horse deserted after the fight.

> Part:, July 29.

I i 4 tga epenintny ae oes x A decree has been*promulgated ordering > '- ea re e wlaage & elections fer the members of the Chamber “ 2 = Pscimale

of Deputies on the 2ist August. The second ballets oa Sueday, in spite of the. Jevernwents only desiring @ partial sale, | has passed a bill for the sale of the whole | of the Crown diamonds, the proceeds to be | devoted tothe museum fund M. Gambetta, President of the Chamber of Depmties; to-day read the decrée ‘Closing the session of the chamber. Lonpvon July 29. A despateh from Copenhagen to the. Stendard saya: dn spite of the Radical | triumphs in the election the ministers have | determined, so long as they are backed by! a majority of the upper house, to centinue | their struggle for the constitution of 1866, ! which gives both houses equal power. Tre | Radicais sre endeavoring to make the} lower hovge supreme by imposing mints- | ters of its own. Lonpon, July 29. | The Hambrrg-American Steamship Co. will henceforth send two steamers from Hamburg to New York weekly, instead of | one a week, as heretofore. |

oo

Weather Balictin. |

j

' ‘

Propabilitics for the next 24 hours for the Maritime l’rovinces. Toronto, August 1—10a. m. Moderate to fres southerly to westerly | winds, fair Weather with local showers and | thunder storms. re ee eeeerere neni

HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE, Mr and Mrs Heury Winthrope, New York, Mrs Buckiey and nurse, Montreal; 2 Napier, Fredericton; W R Tabb, jr, Montreal; D MecVonaid, Perontso; Mr. and Mrs

Jo: JULY AND AUGUST! Fowler, nurse aud twe children, New York; ud B ; mw @

J E Boyd, wife aad coild, Ottawa; J A Morri- sou, Demerara; J Vi uffus, Balifax; E J McDenaid, do; A A Ferguser, and wife, Pic- |

West Winchester, Oat; J U Batis, Newport, R I; H H Henmeer, Nantucket, R1; J C Bowes, do; F E Barker, New York ‘ity; LI Thimbleshot, do; G C Franklin, Chicago; J A Baker, Grand Kapids, Michigan; Gus Wilson, Lexington, Kv; Lew Harper, do,

ROCKLIN HOUSE.

July 39—Mrs R Billingsby, California; W C Carpenter, St Jehan, N B; W ®& Carson, Smith’s Falls, Out; Mrs A Laird, Baltimere; “amuel Rob}ius, St Peters; Henry Robbins, do; George Me Millan and wife, New Perth; S$ H Brewn, Stanley Bridge.

REVERE HOUSE,

July 30—P P Delaney, M D, Magdalen Is- jands; M Yerta. St John, N B; L M Howe, | Boston; James A Carman, Kosebank; P Pat terson, Patterson, Out; A Hegg, Calcutta; John Leitch, St John, N B.

SEASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO BFACH.

July 29 —Geo Woodrcoff, New York, U.S.A; Mrs Geo Woodrufi, do; Miss Minzie Wood- ruff, do; Meury Johnstone, Mincey, Pen.; M's Henry Johnston, do; Miss Louisa L John. stone, do; Miss Laura E Weed. do July 30—) N W Hoylea, Toronto, Oatario; Vir and Mrs | G Duvall and child, Ottawa; Mr Honeywell, | M.D., New Glasgow; F M Miller, M D.,

_Peterborengh, Ont ; Mrs Stewart, Ch’'town ;

R v Butcher, do; Lomond Yoe, do; JG Hi Brown, deo; W W Haszard, do. July 31— Williston Brown, do; R W Lay, Montreal ; | W T Lawson, Halifax ; E W Dawsoa, Ctown ; } Miss Louise Dawsen, do; A‘ex McArthur, | Montreal ; W Edmonds, Mentreal ; Mrs Eliza Gauvreau, Ch’town; Miss F K Swaby, Eng. | land. July 31—R B Norton, Ch’town ; Ww B Staff, Montreal ; J C Binns, do. — i> «<i> <are— Baxk Nores.—Au Ottawa despatch of the} 30th ult. says :—Since the Ist of Ju.y banks are not aliowed to issue bis of a less deno- mination taan $5 In eoanection therewith, Mr, Toller, Comptreiler of the Domiaron Curreucy, | says that the Geyernment had not issued any | $4 bills yet, and it was not known whether | any steps would be taken in that direction, It is thought that the circulation of $4 will be | entirely,

— a ee

The troops } -

June 10—1m law pat

F

LES

& CO.

Our Stock is first-class in every particular, and we only ask an inspection of the same to convince you that we are giving the |

ae

PERKINS & STERNS

KG to inform their customers, and the public generally, that they have completed their Spring Importations, and are now ready with an |

Extensive Show of New Goods

SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON’S TRADE.

Newest and best Gouds at the lowest prices.

NEW STRIPED AND CHEOKED SLLKS, NV NEW BUNTINGS, NEW GRENADINES,

~—=0:

NEW PRENTED CAMBRIOS,

Newest Hats and Ronnets of Every Deseriptign. Ribbons, Ties, Gloves and Hosiery,

AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF GLOTH AND TWEEDS AT VERY LOW PRICES. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.

pe New Goops spy Every STEAMER,

harlettetown, May 19, J58)]

NEW PRINTED SATIN.

= *0:- “ ae

ROOM

Se ee A aoe Se

GHORGH DAV

SCARFS, NuW LACE Goons, NEW FRILLINGS,

Latest Yeveities in Dress Goods, Prints Large Bisplay ef Feathers aud Flowers,

PERKINS & STERNS.

NEW RIBBONS, NEW FRINGES.

PAPER.

——s _—=

ROW

.

_—— ee ee ee a Me

OrPHNEN .:

anon

a

FOR HAYMAKERS!

MAY FORKS,

!

A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF

HAY RAKES, | SOVTHES,

FOR BUTTER MAKERS!

Wilk Bishes, Charas, Cream Crecks, Batter Crocks, Butter Sali, Butter Prints, Butter Firkias, &v., &.

For Fruit Pressrvers ! Preserving Sugar, Preserve Pans, Preserve Jars aud Cracks, etc., ebe.,

which, together with our large stock of Gerezal Groceries, Flonr, Meal, Shelf Hardware, Paints, Oils, &., &c., ever ollered, at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,

Cheapside, July 26, 1881.

nt A hn i ae

Will during the next two months sell at STILL LOWER

. dD

PRICES. and many lines will be CLEARED OUT AT COST. He would respectfully request people from the country visiting | ity to make purchases STORE. “Ladies will find the Cheapest Prints, Grey and White ‘Cottons; Dress Goods, in Casmeres, French Merinos, Black and Colored Lustres, Baizes, Buntings, Tasso Linens, &e., Ke; Straw Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Silks, Satins and Velvets, Fringes, Laces, Tassels, and every

STORE.

novelty as produced,

Gentlemen will find Ready-made Clothing, in Worsted, Tweeds and Serges, Linen Dusters in great variety and very Cheap. Special attention is directed to my stock of Worsted and Tweed Cloths, having a very large Stock, and at prices tha

Clo

cannot be beat.

. ° ty y qQr 7 7 i and workmanship, to suit everyone from a year old toa hundred. TEA—My stock this season I can specially recommend as being very superior in flavor and quality, 5 to 10 1b. lots, very

Cheap.

ae

Pictou, Nova Scutia.

RDERS FOR ROUND, NUT, SLACK, Furnished by

CARVELL BRGOS., Agents for P. BE, hy

; 4

7 v

u

NLD, SN ee

iris; Mea Marque Cwhens A teres) 6 Oe te Macdonald, Queen Street,

i

July 14, 1881—wkly, wkly pat:

VALE GOAL MINES!

SCYTHE SWVATHES, SCYTHE STONES, &¢., &e., ke

O70

_- OI—

HENRY BEER.

ie tao a Se

a eta ceiaeaace

to visit his POPULAR CHEAP

ng made to order in the very best style

J. B. MACDONALD,

Queen St., Charlottetown.

SEES 7

For Sale or to Let.

'TPVAAT Freehold Property, with a front of eighty feet on Pownal street and eighty- four feet on Sydney Street, the House con ‘taining 16 large rooms aad two Kitchens, | Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlock- ‘ing a door. Apply on the premises to MRS, BOSWALL, | March 12, 1881—tf

SS Se

‘g°\HE place to get your Printing done is a the EXAMI 2B PRINTINGROOMES,

ers.

aint i OED eta

TO LET

A ND immediate possession given, the Great George and Kent streets, lately occu- pied, and used for the last twelve years, as a private boarding house by Alexander Hayden, Esq. Also, the shop beneath. For parti- culacs apply to

THOMAS DAWSON, M. D. Ch’town, June 7-—2aw tf

f 7 Wagons to dire, 1 COVERED MAIL VAN—wili seat eight persons, Can be hired cheap. i COVERED CAB—Seat six persons, Buggies and Single Wagons by the day or week, Apply to

H. COOMBS. July 9—ne 3i

NOTIGS "0 SHIPPRRS BY BOSTON STEAMEAS,

N? FREIGHT will be received after Fe three o’clock on days of sailing. Bills of Lading mast be presented for sig-

uature by four o'clock, CARVELL BROS. June 1, ’81 —law wed

GREAT BARGAINS

niall ines

ee eee

ea

VALUABLE Household Furniture.

TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, —AT THi-—

Residence of A, B. Stewart, Esq.,

James McGrit's Farm,

—

Thursday, 4th August,

Commencing at 11 o'clock, sharp, ail his valuable House Furniture, con- sisting in part of

PARLOR FURNITURE~In 1 suite Wal- nut and Hair Cloth, Sofa, Ladies Sewing Chair Crimson), Centre Table le to 1 Doatens Pivle (marble mp) 1 Wahine o>, 1 Mantel Mirror, 2 Lambrequins, Lace Cur- tains, 1 case English birds, 1 case Wax Flowers, Valnable Pictures, What-not, Tapes- try Carpet, Hearth Kug.

SITTING ROOM—Stove, Fire Ircns and Stand, Book Case, Table, Lounge, Sm Chair, 1 Rocking Chair, 1 small do; 2 Lambre- quins and Hangings, Window Shades, Pic- tures, Carpets, Mats. etc., etc.

DINING ROOM—Scotch Carpet, Stove, Walnut Extension Table, Walnut Sideboard, Dining Chairs, Rocker, Easy Chair, Mantel Clock, Trays and Waiters, Dinner Set, Tea Set (red and gold), Silver Tea ‘Service, Silver Salver, Jelly Cups, Glasses, Fruit Dishes, Fish Slice, Pickle Jars, Knives and Forks, of the best quality, Spoons (Tea, Table and Dessert.)

Hall Matting, Mats, Oil Cloth, Hat Rack and Stand, Henging Hall Lamp, Flower

|Stands, Aquarium, 2 Flower Urns, Window

Shades, Hall Stoves, Stair Carpet and Rods Pictures, Door Scraper, 3 Bird Cages Bath

he House and premises on the corner of | 00™, Bed Room, Kitchen, Garden and Stable , | Utensils, Carts, Harness, Horse and

greigh.

Full particulars will be advertised by catalogue in a few days,

Terms—All sums under $50, cash on de- livery; and for all sums over that amount a credit of three months will be given on ap- proved joint notes.

W. D. STEWART,

July 16, ’81— Auctioneer,

Dry Goods. Dry Goods.

ee

Good Will and Interest ta an Established Dry Goods Business,

ONE OF THR BES? BUSINESS STANDS IN TAB CITY.

Kiohart Grr & Co’s Old Stand, Queen St,

4 GRAND CHANCE TO INVEST,

i ey subscribers intending a change in & their business, offer for sale their good will and interest in the Dry Goods portion of their business, The stock on hand at lst Jane amounted to $39,000, and consisted, in part, of Casbmeres, Merinos, Cords, Lustres White and Grey Cottons, Printed Cottons Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Velvets, Silka, Satine Lace Curtains, Ribbons, Corsets, Handker-

DRESS GOODS

chiefs, Shirting, Ticking, Flannels, Braces White and Fancy Shirts, Damask, Linens, Towelling, Tweeds, Casbans, Broad Cloths, Pilot, Beaver, Presiden’, Ulster and Nap

Cloths, Brown and Fancy Duck, Sail Duck

silos apie

83 Queen Street,

AS I AM ANXIOUS TO

Redaee wy Stock in this Line,

Se eee

2. W. TREMAINE, |

CONFEDERATION — LIFE ASSOCIATION.

PRESIDENT : Hon Sir. Wm. P, HOW LAND,C.B., K.C.M.G,

VICE-PRUSIDENTS + Hon. Wm. McMASYER, Wm. ELLIOT, Esq,

Attention is directed to the SPECIAL AD- VANTAGEHS aflorded by this Association to persons insuring upon the ten-payment life plaa, as compared with the uniform Ronvs of Cwe aad a haif per Cent. plan.

Policy No. 7, $5,000—C. L. A. Actnal Results for 1880, Tenth year of policy :—

Cash, $111.45, or bonus addition, $260 Results under two and a half per cent. bonns plan— Cash, $52 05, or bonus addition, $125 Difference in iaver of the Confederation Life profits—

| Clothing, Cotton Warp, Carpets, Oil Cloth, &c.

A full and complete assort.zent. The Goods are all new, and in good condition.

To a person or party with some capital this isa grand opportunity to invest, as the busi- ness is established and paying. The premises will be let for a term of years. An inventory of the stock is being prepared, and will be open for inspection to intending purchasers at our office on and after Tuesday, the 5th inst., wiere all necessary information may be had,

OWEN CONNGLEY & CO., Queen Street, Charlottetown, P, E. Island,

July 1, 1881—3w 3aw, wky pat ne 3w iy 5 st john tel 3w tri wkly, hx chren 6i

A By-Law to Encourage New industries in the City of Charlottetown,

E it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows:

1- All applications for exemption of new industries from taxation sball be made by petition to the Mayor and Council, such peti- tion to be signed by the person, company or corporation presenting the same, and to con. tain full particulars ot the new industry sought to be exempted, the amount of capital proposed to be invested therein, and tie amount to be paid yearly for wages, and the tax or taxes from which exemption is sought,

2, Every such petition shall be accom. panied by proper proofs that the advertise- ments required by law have been duly in- serted, and no application..shell be con- tidered by the Council until after the expira- sion of fourteen days from the date of the last publication of sach advertisements, :

3. The Council on such application may

from any particular species of taxation, 4, In case such application is contested, the

Cash, $59.40. or bonus addition, $135} Couacil may adjourn the hearing thereof from

Profits do not cease with the payment of the premiums in the 10th year, but continue during the existence of the policy. Paid-up policies in this class, in the case of surren der carry profits.

Policies non-forfeitable after they have been in foree two years, and INDISPUTABLE after THREE YEARS.

J. K. MeDONALD, Managing Director. June 27, °81.—13i

time to time, should they think fit, but not more than one application by apy new in- dustry shall be made within the fiscal year.

5. No exemption will be granted toany new industry which does not propose to expend yearly at last the sum of five tho dol- lars in wages,

6. Any false statement or suppression of facts contained in any petition so to Se pre- sented as aforesaid shall absolutely annul avy «xemption and the tax +hill be collected as if the same had never been made.

UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER the Cheapest aud» most Newsy Paper vublished m the Provinces.

| [Sgd.] W. E. DAWSON, May or, W, B. Morazison, City Clerk, Ci’town, Jgly 12, 188} 3" wf, iw {iv'3

exempt such new industries from taxation or |